Chris Johnson to be Featured Speaker at FiRe 2013

Fresh Tracks

Dongbin Xiu Joins the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute as a Professor of Mathematics

SCIx 2012

Chris Johnson Receives the IEEE IPDPS 2012 Charles Babbage Award

Read the full press release from the IEEE Computer Society (pdf).
Learn more about the Charles Babbage AwardCharles Babbage Award
MRL Release CT Arthrogram of Hip Datasets

For more details see the MRL website - "CT Arthrogram Image Data of the Hip"
Utah-Led Group Gets $15M from Army to Design New Materials

"We want to help the Army make advances in fundamental research that will lead to better materials to help our soldiers in the field," says computing Professor Martin Berzins, principal investigator among five University of Utah faculty members who will work on the project. "One of Utah’s main contributions will be the batteries."
Of the five-year Army grant of $14,898,000, the University of Utah will retain $4.2 million for research plus additional administrative costs. The remainder will go to members of the consortium led by the University of Utah, including Boston University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Pennsylvania State University, Harvard University, Brown University, the University of California, Davis, and the Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy.
U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu Announces SDAV

U Receives $2.9 Million for Down Syndrom Research

The Art of Science

Art Talk Thursday, March 15th, 6-7pm.
Kimball Art Center, 638 Park Avenue, Park City, UT 84060
Science and art come together this month at the Kimball Art Center’s Badami Gallery. SCI Institute: The Art of Science is on display through April 7th, 2012. Some of the world’s most recognized scientists in the computing and imaging field have their ground breaking work on display.
As internationally acclaimed leaders in scientific visualization, researchers at the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute at the University of Utah work constantly to develop new and better ways to visualize and communicate the results of scientific inquiry.
Although their visual designs are created to serve science, many of SCI’s visualizations of computer simulations of combustion or bioelectric activity in the heart and brain, or of data ranging from a galactic scale down to a cellular level, can also be viewed as works of art.